Here I thought I was the only one to collect kitchen tools just to have them! I've bought a couple of things over the years that were donated away before I ever used them. You're ahead of me - you used your Madeline pans.I bought them about 3 years, maybe even 4 years ago. Made them for the first time last month! LOL...
Hee hee! I bought a couple of Wilton flower-shaped cake pans at a thrill shop a few years ago - haven't used them yet. I was thinking they would be nice for a dessert for the master gardener potlucks we have. Ah well, one day [emoji16]Here I thought I was the only one to collect kitchen tools just to have them! I've bought a couple of things over the years that were donated away before I ever used them. You're ahead of me - you used your Madeline pans.
I think if farm goods are produced within 100 miles, they're considered to be local.I can't find any of my preferred flour, King Arthur Traditional whole wheat, so I bought some local whole wheat flour at the health food store. Well, somewhat local. The San Luis Valley in Southern Colorado, about 50 miles north of here. Here is the result. Can't wait for it to cool....and eat.
Hee hee! I bought a couple of Wilton flower-shaped cake pans at a thrill shop a few years ago - haven't used them yet. I was thinking they would be nice for a dessert for the master gardener potlucks we have. Ah well, one day [emoji16]
Um, yes! It was thrilling! [emoji16] I mean, I was thrifting...but did you find your thrill?
... On blueberry hill?...but did you find your thrill?
I bought them about 3 years, maybe even 4 years ago. Made them for the first time last month! LOL
What I love about them is you can mix them up - leave in the fridge up to 3, even 4 days. Then bake when you want. Only take 8 min. Longest part is waiting for oven to heat to 400.
Recipe calls for 2 large eggs, I used one small(ish) goose egg this time.
Important to beat batter till it flows off like a ribbon.
Because the batter thickens I use 2 soup spoons as if making quenelles to fill the pans.